davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1887.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The National League held mass
meeting at LongfOrd: Mr. Heay said that the Irish
were strong enough to subdue the Loyalist crew.
- Two million dollars have been raised and
promised for the Imperial Institute. - The cleo
tiors in Bulgaria were orderly. - Two more
arrests were made in connection with the Caffarel
case 80 Charles Dickens and Henry Iryiug's
agent sailed for New-York on the Aurana.
DoMEsTIC.-The President and his wife did not
60 to church in Madison. Wis - The liquor
dealers in Pennsylvania raised 100000 for the
Democratic campaign fund; Democratic officials
made assessments on Federal clerks. - Plans
were made for an attack with torpedoes on the
cruiser Atlanta in Newport harbor. 60 Repub-
Iicans estimated that only 5000 Democratic votes
are needed to give Republican majority in Balti-
more.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-An old woman murdered
and buried by neighbor, who afterward wounded
her husband, made confession and tried to poison
himself. - Henry George denounced at two
meetings last night the police attack on the
Socialists in Union Square on Saturday night
g The intercollegiate Football League Conven-
ton decide to have two referees at each game
Mrs Anna Robinson, of Louisville, killed herself
by jumping from the window of MadisOn-ave
boarding -house. - committee appointed by
the Socialists to bring the clubbing in Union
SQUARE before tue courts - negro porter
confessed TO having laid up bank account OF
$4,000 by stealing jewelry from his employers
store.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cloudi-
ness and light rain, followed by clearing condi-
tions. Temperature yesterday: Highest. 76' ;
lowest 63o /; average. 6SlSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

british and Canadian rather than American
interests for in many things its conduct has
been such as TO warrant that belief. But pos
sibly il is moro fair to charge part OF the error
to Mr.. Bayards incapacity and laundering,
and part of it to the anxiety of the Admnistra-
ton TO promote free trade. Mr.. Byards
fanatica zeal for British policy in that par
ticular explains much Of his contcmptuous
disregard Of the rights and interests OF Amer
leans in the fishery question, and his capacity
for being outwitted is so great that he might
have extended favors to the Canadian Pacific
in pure ignorance that railroads OF this country
would thereby be subjected to any increased
compctition But the Treasury Department
is responsible in this case, and Secretary fair-
child can hardly have taken this step igno-
ranty Contemptuous disregard of Acts OF
Congress is not Confined to ono Department;
The Postmaster General deliberately defeated
the provision for increased mail facilities, and
has repeatedly made appointments without law.
Mr. SpoffOrd is certain that Congress VIII
investigate this performance. But when MT.
Garland's conduct smcllcd so loud that every
body knew his disgrace, Congressional Com
mission went around with dcod0rlzcr TO make
him less offensive. Congressional lnycstiga-
ton of Democratic Administration by Demo
Gratis consists in whitewashing offences which
the same Democrats would have deemed just
cause for impeachment if committed by Re
publican officials. AS for American railroads.
they are not only made the victims OF DlacK-
mailing inquiries, bills and laws by a Demo
cratic Congress; they have to contend with an
Interstate law, with a Canadian competition
supported by a subsidy from the DOMINION
and then with the hostile favorltlsm OF their
own Government besides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

market is dull and apparently over-supplied'
An advance in the price of coal has been Sc
cured by the Lehigh strike, which, however
threatens to affect manufactures uniayorap'y'
The clcarings of banks at Newly ork began
to show decline in comparison with iast year
three weeks ago; fo7 the last week OF oep'en'-
Der Boston, Hartford, Providence, New-haVen,
Lowell. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Cincinnati ana
st. Louis also showed a decline. ana inc SIN
most important cities outside oil New-i ork
averaged loss of per cent. Last week iu-
cludcd monthly payments, and the decline al
New-York was 1876 per cent, at Chicago I'D,
at BOSTON 3 1-2 per cent, and at the six cities
about IL per cent. At the minor Western
cities the remarkable increase still continues
For the past two weeks imports at New ofK
have been 10 per cent in excess oil last year.
while exports have been about Ii per cent
loss than last year The importation of gold
continues and the Treasury continues to pay
out more money than it takes in, last week
about 81 100000 besides the certificates ana
coin paid for S1,7OOOOO imported gold
huIlion. Tho shipments to the West and
South still continue Notwithstanding puDlishcd
statements that a return flow has commenced
The banks gained from the Treasury last
wool, 81 600 900 more than their statement
indicated, and 81 100000 was sent to Chicago
Ncw-Orlcans and other distant points through
tho medium Of certificates Neither inc
duration of this movement to the INTERIOR
nor the duration of the movement from Europe
can be safely predicted, since both depend
largely upon speculative causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

TIE DIRJARD CLJ y SVUIdH IfEEII'""
The Harvard Club held its first social meeting OF the
fall on Saturday night at It's club house. No III We"
Twenty secondst The Harvari Club Is tho pioneer
among the college organizations in this city to establish
a permanent home, and the innovation promises to be
complete success judging from tho attendance SATURDAY
night. There nearly 200 members present larlns
tho evening About thirty added 10 ths
rolls and there some proposals for membership
Some OF those present were Edmun Wetmore. lie;,'
dent OF the club Nathaniel = Sm III. secretary; WIZ
iam Montgomery. Jr trsa surer; George Greene u,
the Rev Arthur Brooks. Gorge IT, Sargent, Edward Z
Paris DR. J. H. Wallace. Eugene ID. Hawkins. Hear!
= Van Du1er. A. A. Hayes. Evsrt j. Wendell. f. =
JOHNSON. Edward L. Kent. Dr. Howard Llliepfba T. ~
Wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
COLONEL FRED GRANTS PLUCK.

Fred Grants old friends at the Chicago Club are wach
ing his political aspirations with considerable interest,"
Hs was fsvorite a large circle when stationed mere
upon General sheridans stan. An incident IN tfeL
Grants early career illustrates his possession OF we
tenacious that characterized his father Whs
cadet At Vest Point feowcadet spoke sllghlngy OF
General Grant. Young Fred. immediately pitched isN
him. but whipped. He at ence went into tranlns
aud Ia couple Of weeks challenged his late victor 70
another hghl lie again badly beaten-so seriously.
u fact he had to he carried oil tbs ground ano
laid mn for several DAVIS He again into training
and third time the slaaderer OF his father ana ~.
ums proved tho victor lie beat his antagehst 80 W..
lby that he was confined TO the hospital fof tnf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
YES AND WHAT WOULD THE SOUTH hA''

Doubtless tho IDEA Of paying homage 10 lnc Con,
DRY OF Lincoln is rep gnant 10 the Presuenn w ,asnl
sequently In following his natural Impulse homes
by tho tomb OF Lincoln, Mr. Cie'eiano "A'
and consistent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
nrr WILL BAYARD HEED TT


Congress at its approaching session may taho INA hs
action to protecs rights aud prospects Il"
Pacific Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
ROBERT GARRETT STARTS FOR B4LrrMoRE.


Robert Garrett left NewYork for Baltimore yesterday
afternoon The TRIBUSE reporter called Colonel
Robert Ingerso last evening TO learn whether he w1
advised as to the possibilities OF court complication
arising out OF tho Baltimore and ONO deal lie focse
that s Colonel conced to his bed by sic kness aw
was unable 10 SEQ HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
CI,rvr THE ROYS A FAIR CHANCE.

Prom The 81 L0ulS Wt0De' UeWOffat
Tho Lolletj prison officials are to be commenced ~
their X ntLcss In giving tho unfortunate Deniools,
under their charge chane 10 express thein>ci.syan
favor of second for tho great American lehs''
X0IQcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
NO MORE FIFTY DOLLARS A SPEECH

Ben Butier thinks q good way to advs 'aear on
s,r. ,cS,,,n would Lo iyr Everybody W IA thrvs
He forgot, perhaps, that such p.s"
poor Mr.. st. John out VI son s"~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

1t is not too early to call the attention Of
citizens of New y ork and Brooklyn to the fact
that they can register tomorrow. No one
should put off this important duty. Just when
and where to register in this city you can find
out by turning TO the list of election districts
and polling places published in The TRIBUNE
to-day. In Brooklyn after tomorrow only one
more chance to register will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

In his Iolitco-agricultura speech at the Yates
County fair, Governor Hill asserted that every
country boy seems DESTROYS of getting away from
his fathers farm TO engage In the uncertain
venture OF some commercial business" Lie on
the farm would be more attractive II Governor
Hill had not vetoed the Vedder bill The tax Tor
which the bill provided would have helped the
farmer at the expense Of the rum power The
Governor did his best u make country boys
DISCONTINUED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

The disposition of the championship pen
nants has been so long apparent that general
interest in the closing games of the baseball
series has been slight. Detroit carries of one
prize and st. Louis the other. The Newly DIRK
clubs are really nowhere The "Ncts," it is
true, never had a chance in the Association
contests, but the Ncw-YOrks record is shame
fully bad. Bad luck is given by some as the
excuse but it is entirely inadequate. To win
baseball championship it is necessary not
only to know how to play ball. but to play it
Ncw-Yorll got the second place once it ought
10 do better than that another year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

The State Assessor, have increased the already
burdens OF this city by adding
over $4,000, 600 to the real estate valuation OF
last year. The persons responsible for this in
justice are Controller Chaplin, Secretary of State
Cook, State Treasurer Fitzgerald and Attorney
General O'Brien. Mr. Chaplin promoted his de-
signs on the Brooklyn Mayoralty by inducing his
fellow Democrats 10 vote with lin to reduce
Brooklyns valuation by over s2o,ooo,oo0, which
amount. with those taken from ether counties,
they showed Of upon Ncw-York. Two Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

The female smugglcr has been shown up with
surprising frequency since the customs inspec-
tfesscs began their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

officials are candi dates for lection They doubt
less rely upon the large Democratic majority mere
to support them in their unjust work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

The Intercollegiate Football Association has
decided Professionally, that each game in the
championship series shall be played under the
supcryisiOn of two rcferees-onc to interpret
the rules, the other to give his entire attention
to checking and preventing the Objectionable
features such as "siugging," that have dis
praced this college game of late years. This
action is practical and remedial and VIII COM
mend itself to all true lovers of the sport
Roughncss is inherent in the game and can no
more be eliminated than sore hands from base
ball. But roughs can be eradicatcd and that
is inst what the second referee is needed for
II is manifest that the Democrats in Brook
lyn are dismaycd by the excellent NOMINATIONS
made by their opponents and by the iervcncy
displayed by the Republicans thus carly IN INC
campaign. by making up their ticket whch
they did the Republicans have the hcid 10
themselves for a whole fortnight. This Is a
positive advantage, which will be improved
10 the utmost. The spectacle OF the Demo-
cratic party at their wits ends while waiting
for their "boss' TO pick out his candidates,
would be a ludcrous one, were 1T not such
significant commentary upon government by
the people.
Some highly interesting facts regarding the
PENNSYLVANIA campaign will be found on an
other page Protection is always prominent
issue in that State, but this year interest
chiefly centres in the prohibition amendment
TO the Constitution. Last winter the Repub-'
licans fulfilled their pledges to submit this
matter to populas vote, by passing such an
amendment in the Legislature. After passing
another Legislature it will 60 before the people
and the fight is being made upon this point.
Strange to say, the Democrats have not even
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26
How to Cure a Boy OF Group.


Mrs. Samuel Mutt, OF South Haven,
Kansas, tells how she saved the life of
her boy.
] have been using ALLoooK's Porous
PrAsTERs for the last ten years, princi-
L.sily for q weak back. Not long ago /
found my son very much inclined to
Group. He had q bad croHpy cough, and
a wheeling sound IN his lungs every time
he breathed. He nearly died from the
obstruction of the throat. / covered him
from the throat 10 the pit OF the stomach
with ALLcocK's Porous P1AsTERs. In
two hours the cough ceased and his
breathing was much easier. In a few
days he was entirely well. / kept the
ALLoooK's Porous PLAsTERs on him sir
days. Since then, whenever he is affected
with colds in the throat, I never use
anything but an ALLoocK's PoRoUs
PLASTER, which cures him immediately
without any Inconvenience. They are
the best preventive OF the Group ever
known, and L would not be without them
for any consideration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26
Seasonable styles of underwear
in large assortment received at
HARRY KATZ.
Personal.

PERSONAL.
John P. Orennan returned from tie
east last night.
Walter 81. Carr returned from James.
town last night.
James A. Hand, of Parker, is in Yank-
ton on business.
D. N. Gross will arrive from James
town this evening.
Mrs. J. d. Washburn returned last
night from Mitchell.
Tom Ziebach and wife will reach
Yankton this evening.
Chief Justice Bartlett Trip returned
from Mitchell last night.
Col. Il. f. English returned. East
evening from jamestown.
M. N. Gillette returned last night
from Canton and Sioux Falls.
add L. Brooks returned ut noon to-
day from Seattle. Washington territory.
Mrs. General Dennis and Mrs. Colonel
English arrived last night from James
town.
Captain d. W. Maratta and daughter
arrived last night and will in the future
reside in Yenkton.
A. Hermann, OF Chicago, representing
the Aug. Beck tobacco company, vii
spend Sunday in Yanktcn.
r. q. M. Graham, of Sioux City ant
j. B. Warren, of Dock wood, Iowa, ar,
in the city looking after real estate.
j. r. Gamble arrived from California
on the noon Northwestern train. Mrs
Gamble and the children tarry for &
time at Crete, Nebraska, with Mrs. G'
sister.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.
Catherine WAGNER to Grove

Catherine Wagner to Grove White
lots l. 2. 5. 4, s, 49, {. 9, 10, II, IL, 10
IA, Is and 16. block 40, Witherepoon's
Yankton. Consideration 500
a. j. Campbell to JOS. Pier, lots /, 2,
8, 4 and 8, block 5, lower Yankton. Con-
sideration So, 1000
j.. B. Van velsor to Peter Steffin, lot
IS, block 6 lower Yankton. Considere-
ton $50.
Hans Toresen to Henry Van Ostrand,
lot "a, block 10, north Yankton. Oor-
sideration $35.
J. p. Wetmore to E. NJ. O'Brien. lot
z, block 36, Witherspoon's Yankton.
Consideration $3.50.
E. M. O'Brien to M. P. Gilman. lot Z,
block So, W~itherspoon's Yankton. Cor
federation $3.50.
s. B. Coulson to @. Osborn, lot |,
block 90, lower Yankton. Consideration
$500.
J. R. Witherspoon --iG j., G. White,
lots 1. 2, 8 4, 8 and s. block 80. Withet-
spoons Yankton. Consi ~ierstien $3.50.
Bartlett TrIpp to Christian Hamiester,
the residence property on Broadway now
occupied by MI. Hsmiester. Consldera-
ton ST, 900.
James Noonan to W. b. Dean, lot 6
block 6s, lower Yarkton, Consideration
$175.
John L. Norris to w. F. Muproe, lot
u block 81 Witherspe on's YanEton.
Consideration 1928.
Walter II. Carr to j. M. Fogerty, lot
Z block 25 Todd's Yankten. Considers
ton $500.
r. w. Hussey to j. A. Pierson, lots end
acre,property in north Yankton. Con-
siderstion $500.
Frank Munroe to-day sold to A. M.
Rounds, lot IL, block 81, Witherspoon's
Yankton, receiving for the same $275 IN
cash. Frank has owned this property
Just one week. The lot is q fine resi-
depce site, located on Locust street.
between Third and Fourth streets.
Dan MoDevitt sold lot IL, block 2,
lower Yankton to Mary Hefner this
afternoon for $500.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26
pea

LOCAL LACON CBs
The spring term of the United States
court opens in Yankson on Tuesday,
April 9th.
The San Juan mlllionaires are ex-
pected home tonight from the annual
meeting at Milwaukee.
Sioux City parties who were looking
the city over yesterday afternoon made
several selections and will perfect trans.
fers next week.
The many young friends Of j. e. Bruce
il. will be pleased to learn that that
young gentleman is rapidly recovering
from q serious attack of scarlet fever.
The auction eale of H. Johnson's live
stock, which was held at Benefits yards
this afternoon, attracted q large number
of buyers and the stock brought first
class prices.
Louis Digger, the DISTRICT agent uf the
Yankton insurance company, now drives
on his tours into the country q fine bug
gy horse, which permits no grass to
grow under It's feet.
a portion of the Grand Army delega-
ton to jamestown arrived last evening
and asthay looked rather glum they were
not pressed for an OK plsnation. The names
OF the department. officers elected appear
In another column.
The party by the name of Walker, who
vacated the Morrison and Yankton il
tho tuil,oht ~ tha a,rly MORN HAVING 4
fourteen dollar board account behind
left Pierre under q similar misfortune
and owing the Free Press OF that city
Large account. Pass the fellow arount
Judge Spencer, presiding Justice of tic
nth judiciary district, will visit Ysnk
ton during the coming term of Unite'
States court, and will occupy Judg
Trips place on the bench during th'
trial Of some Cases in which the chic
Justice was retained as an attorney be-
fore he pnt on the Judicial robes. Thu
Will be Judge Spencer's first visit :
Yanitton.
a resident of the Lesterville neighbol
hood came into the city to-day to max
q transfer of oine land. He was &c
o~ompanied by his wife and two cbiIdrel
his brother and family and his fatht
and mother. The man to whom the Ian
was to be transferred came also, bring
Ing with him, his family, his mother il
law, two conaips. four dogs, and dil
ner for the party consisting of rye bres
and switzsr cheese. This procession
it moved down Third street attractt
much attention.
Last night a pony and q saddle and
BRIDE were stolen and tho So
poet q Gov boyish individual who W
IN tho city yesterday en- seEta for 81
great and gier,oas west. Kendall Park,
living ia the Burlsigb block. on Bios,
wsy, lost Che pony e. small roam "
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26
Aemi-Local Cummings

Peirre Free Press Oath: Henry Myers,
an old settler IN Pierre, and proprietor
of the upper brewery, died suddenly last
Saturday morning, after o brief ~illuets.
The funeral occurred on Monday after
noon, being conducted by Rev. Rose.
The remains were followed to the cen4e-
terry by a large %oonconrse of the friends
of the deceased,
Bismarck Tribune: Party lines are to
be ~disregarded IN the Yankton munich
pal election this spring, and a citizens
ticket has been flung to the breeze head.
cd by ex Secretary James II. Teller for
mayor. In the list of aldermen appears
the name of the popular ex-territorial
treasurer, James @. MeVay, and for
treasurer stands that beacon of rock root
ed democracy, yet prince of good fellows,
| Ohalley Bates. The ticket is evidently a
| winner.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26
X Possofnoe Hours and Regulations

The delivery windows are opened each da,
Osundays exoepted) at 500 3. IN.
THE delivery windows close at 100 p. m.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partmene opens at8a. M and CLOSES at A:so p
On Sundays the delivery windows are KEEP
open from 9:4b to i0:45 q. m. The lobby OF the
Office is open all day Sundays for the accom-
mediation of persons renting look boxes.
Mails going east via O.. NJ. d st. z. b. b.
close at Z 80 a. M, and 8 p m, Sundays excepted
MilwauSee / st. Paul railroad close at $3.50 a,
m. Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago 4
Northwestern railroad close at y p. m;
Eastern mails via Chicago d st Paul railroad
arrives ut $40 p n. and ie:l2 "a. m.
Easpern mail via Chicago d Northw ESTER
raiirsad arrives at III p m and departs At
an.
Stage mails close at $3.50 p. M, exoelt thu
Niobrara, which closes at 1880 p. M.
L.. ID. PALMER. z M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26

bride. and the saddle was stolen from d
barn on Geo. W. Kipgsbury'e premises.
The Off 3ers have made an unsuccessful
search in the city for the property and
it is probable that the COW boy is we'll
ON his way toward the setting sun with
the horse and other paraphernalia.
Colonel East received a letter this
morning from 8 business firm in Marl-
boro, Massachusetts, making inquiry
about Yankton property. in which they
say: aNow that spring has opened with
us there is bound to be q large and valu-
able migration from the east to your
vicinity. Our labor markets are SO dis
turbed by strikes and lockonts that there
will be q greater exodus Of first class
skilled men who are going your way
than ever before" The class of men
described in this letter comprise the
most valuable material for this new
country. Yankton should make an effort
to turn at least q portion of the tide in
lts direction.
Charles Donahue, representing the
Cushman vinegar works, OF Dubuque, a
gentleman who has made Ysnkton one
OF his points of business during a long
term of service as . commercial tourist,
was IN the city yesterday. Mr.. Donahue
has made some study of proposed rail-
road building in the west this year and
bso s1a,a 20 Az of V,nIko-
with the east via LIE Mars and the Hi.
nols Central are to the effect chat this
city would derive immense benefit from
such a connection. He says the illinois
Central is operated by the most onser-
vative set of men of any road in the
west and that hat corporation always
benefits . town by its policy. Mr.. Dona--
hue is of the opinion that the road will
be built sooner or later.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26

Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
j8welry store of
I'll. &. A Il CO.,
Yankt0n, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26
SPECIAL Notice.

To members OF Yankton fire depart
ment: 1 hereby request all members OF
the fire department Whu wish to JOIN the
lose team which attends the fremen'e
tournament June the IA, 10, 16 and II,
1887, to meet at the truck house Mon.
day, March 2sth, at 7:15 p. mr sharp fol
the purpose of organizing said hose team
for practice and any other necessary ar
r~angements.
J.sL. BOONE, Captain.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-26

II. w. Pike has purchased, of Geo. r
Hawley, his timers out6t and has Sc
cured the services OF q first class timer
On and after Feb. lst, he will be pre-
pared to do all work in that line Will
neatness and dispatch. His business
headquarters will be on the corner o
Broadway and Third streets.